Bómull
Bómull is the Icelandic term for cotton, a natural fiber obtained from the seed hairs of the cotton plant, primarily of the genus Gossypium. The fibers are composed mainly of cellulose and are spun into yarn for fabrics. Cotton fibers vary in length and quality, with long-staple varieties such as Egyptian cotton and Pima valued for softness and strength.
Properties: Cotton is soft, breathable, and highly absorbent, making it suitable for clothing, bedding, and towels.
Production: Major cotton producers include India, China, the United States, Pakistan, Brazil, and Uzbekistan. Cotton grows
History: Cotton cultivation originated independently in the Americas and parts of the Old World, with commercialization
Sustainability and care: Cotton farming has environmental impacts, notably water use and pesticide application; organic cotton